pee off

Etymology
From, being the first letter of (and a euphemism for).

Verb

 * 1) * 1973, Leo Simpson, The Peacock Papers, Macmillan,
 * page 9 (dialogue): He pees me off on TV. Have we anything of his I could read?
 * page 37 (dialogue): Pee off, this is a private conversation, hey?
 * 1) * 1984, William Goldman, The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway, Limelight Editions, ISBN 0879100230, page 131,
 * I think, subconsciously, this is every performer's nightmare: that you're going to pee them off so much they're going to come up on stage and kill you.
 * 1) * 2005, "BC–The Cycling Geek", quoted in Graham Pond, London by London, The Friday Project Ltd (2005), ISBN 0954831810, page 150,
 * Anyway, back to the red light point – it's knackering cycling around, and if one thing pees me off it's getting some good momentum up and then having to stop at a pedestrian crossing because someone's pressed the button then crossed anyway […]
 * Anyway, back to the red light point – it's knackering cycling around, and if one thing pees me off it's getting some good momentum up and then having to stop at a pedestrian crossing because someone's pressed the button then crossed anyway […]